Water-cooler.



H. G. CORDLEY.

WATER GQQLER. APPLICATIONHLEI'),IDEO. 11, 1909.

/0 1. f /w g gl cooled by placing therein a jarl or receptacle 11 containing ice. This ice jar 11 is preferably of glass and may be supported in any convenient Way so as to rest upon the'inside of the shoulders of the display or reservoir portion 7 as shown in Fig. 1.-

The reservoir and cooling receptacle may be made of an desired size or shape. The cover of the ice tank shouldi be so fitted about the upper end of the 'inner cooling portion 'as to firmly support it against lateral displacement.

The tube 8 is made to-be readily detached.

from the inner cooling receptacle 6 `so as to permit of thorough cleaning of the recep tacle and of thetube. d

It will be readily scen'that liquid may be supplied in any quantity desired through the upper end of the display or reservoir portion 7 after the cover 10 is removed.

The -device has the advantage of attractively displaying the liquid andat the same .time permitting additional liquid to be suppliedas desired and the device is capable of being thoroughly cleansed with very' little trouble.

Having thusdescribed my invention, what I claim and desire to secure by Let-ters Patent ofthe United States is 7,

In a cooler for liquids, the combination of an outer receptacle adapted to cont-ain a cooling medium, aninner receptacle adapted to contain liquid and having its upper portion above the top of the outer receptacle and of relatively large cross-sectional area and its lower portion of relatively small cross-sectional area and formed integrally with the upper portion, closed at its lower en d and extending downward through the -top4 of the outer receptacleand having its lower closed end resting on the'bottom of the outer receptacle, a draw-off faucet exterior'of `the outer v.receptacle and a connection leading' from. the lower end of the lower portion of the liquid receptacle to the faucet.

September, A. D. 1909. HENRY G. CORDLEY.

this 22d day This speciliation signed and witnessedl 

